Got no problem with this, the 10th is clear , state law can NOT counter federal law. What I DO have a problem with is the Holder Justice Dep't not going after so called sanctuary cities. These cities are in clear violation of the 10th.
This is an interesting point, and begs analysisÂ…
You and Timex are in error, and the source of the error may be cultural rather than legal.
1. The first question to be answered is
‘who decides on the legal requirements for voting.’
And the answer is, the state, not the federal government.
a. The people of Arizona decided that citizenship is a requirement.
This is not an immigration question, which would be federal. This is simply an explanation of the voting requirements statute.
2. The basis of the Ninth Circuit is that prior registrants did not have to have to show proof of citizenship, and chose to see this as an equal rights question.
a. This is an invalid and invidious comparison, as they are not comparing any two individuals requesting registration today, but rather contemporary citizens to hypothetical citizens who lived at some previous time.
3.
Why was this basis chosen?
a. As Talmon has written, this type of democracy, “Totalitarian Democracy,’ suggests that the public has the right to make decisions about how the country is run, but, in actuality,
the elites fraudulently dictate all decisions.
4. We as a people have come to accept judicial decisions as,Â…what?...messianic. But do judges have some more astute insight than the people as a whole? No, they do not...and often the basis in not Constitutional.
a. How are judges chosen? The go to a school which is taught a la
Roscoe PoundÂ’s Progressive system of legal education: precedent rather than the Constitution as the basis for decisions.
b. Then, lawyers work with and
for political parties. Here in NY, it has always been known that to become a judge, one ‘contributes’ a year’s salary to the party. Does this instill respect for the system?
Summary: the famously liberal Ninth Circuit has, as is true of so many court decisions, decided
against a legitimate right of the people. There should be a method to counter the unchecked powers that the courts have assumed.
There is no reason to assume that careful and thoughtful consideration by people is any less correct than that of justices.
That is, unless you and others simply believe that
we work for the government, rather than the reverse.